VYPE caught up with Alief Taylor HS Baseball Coach William Moore at their 2024 Spring Media Day, discussing the upcoming season and more.
Check out the interview below!
Legacy's Keisean Henderson
Bradley C. Collier (VYPE)
Armed with a cannon for an arm, rare mobility, and a growing online following to match his infectious personality, the 6-foot-4 signal-caller has quietly built himself into one of the most coveted prospects in the country.
His name is Keisean Henderson — and if you don’t know it yet, you will soon.
Currently ranked the No. 3 overall player nationally in the Class of 2026 (per 247Sports) and Texas’ top quarterback, Henderson committed to the University of Houston in May 2024. He was named MVP of the 2025 Navy All-American Bowl in January and continues to headline recruiting conversations across the country.
What makes his rise even more impressive is the stage he plays on. Legacy SSS — a small, independent charter school — finished 7–4 last season. But Henderson’s elite arm talent, football IQ, and ability to improvise have made him a viral sensation, despite playing outside the typical spotlight of Friday night lights in Texas.
Bradley C. Collier (VYPE)
He’s also acutely aware of the NIL era and the importance of branding — carrying a wisdom that goes well beyond his age.
“It [marketing] is bigger than most realize,” Henderson said. “A lot of people think 7-on-7 doesn’t matter, but I use that time to push my brand. There are cameras everywhere.
“This is now an NIL world. It’s a parallel plane — you’ve got your brand and you’ve got football side by side. The bigger your reputation gets, the more you need to keep pushing that standard.”
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Henderson has been with the Titans since sixth grade — a move rooted in opportunity. One of the biggest draws? The chance to compete right away.
“There was a kid in my neighborhood who played basketball there, and he encouraged me to join,” Henderson said. “This school let me play right away — that’s not the case in public schools. I figured, ‘Why sit out when I could be playing?’”
“I was nervous at first, but once I stepped on campus, I met people who’d been through it — players, coaches, staff. From then to now, it’s been an opportunity I couldn’t pass up.”
Among those mentors is head coach Michael Bishop — a former Heisman finalist (1998) at Kansas State and professional quarterback, who once helped put Willis High School football on the map. He’s also the cousin of current Willis star Jermaine Bishop Jr.
For Henderson, the relationship has been transformative.
“He’s really instilled in me the mentality to keep my head down and keep working,” Henderson said. “There are always going to be critics. But Coach Bishop’s kept me focused on staying true to who I am — and if I do that, I’ll flourish.
“He gave me that, but I also gave him a quote that he’s started to run with: ‘The biggest room in the house is the room for improvement.’”
Bradley C. Collier (VYPE)
With one more season ahead before he takes the reins at UH, Henderson is already treating every game like a business decision. He knows what’s at stake — on and off the field.
And when it comes to NIL dreams? He’s got a particular favorite in mind.
“If I could get one sponsorship, it would definitely be Tony Chachere’s,” he said, grinning. “I put it on everything.”
That mix of bold personality, elite performance, and business savvy is what makes Henderson so unique — and so marketable. He’s an avid Steelers fan, a fan favorite among his peers, and the kind of quarterback who can change a program’s trajectory — whether it’s at Legacy, UH, or someday, the NFL.
For now, the raccoon hat stays on. The spotlight gets brighter, and Legacy SSS continues to ride the wave of one of the most electrifying quarterbacks in the country.
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Bridgeland's Kennedy Boatman
Jamey Wright (VYPE)
After earning District 16-6A Co-Newcomer of the Year and first-team, all-district honors last season, she’s picked up right where she left off this fall — helping guide Bridgeland to a strong 13-4 record and the No. 6 spot in the latest area rankings.
But her value goes well beyond the win-loss column.
Over the course of this past weekend, Boatman surpassed 1,000 career assists at Bridgeland — an impressive benchmark that speaks to her precision and intuition for the game.
Just a few weeks into the season, she’s also on pace for a personal-best, already notching close to 250 assists, along with just under 75 digs – showcasing her adaptability on the defensive side.
The Bears, meanwhile, are putting together a start that suggests they’ll be a force in 16-6A once again. Wins over top-tier programs such as Seven Lakes, College Park, The Woodlands, Stratford, and Ridge Point have positioned them as legit contenders — with a high-stakes showdown looming against district rival Cypress Ranch in late September.
If Bridgeland is going to make a run this season, Boatman will almost certainly be at the center of it — setting the tone, setting the ball, and setting the standard.
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